oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-10

News of Fullerton TAKE AUTO VICTIM TO COUNTY HOSPITAL E. A. Scott of the Olinda land lease who was injured in an auto accident Saturday afternoon at the corner of Olinda-rd and Placentia ave is that to have been seriously hurt, it was announced today. He was removed to the county hospital yesterday in a Scale ambulance, where, it is stated, x-ray pictures are to be taken. OIL CO. SECRETARY DROPS DEAD SUNDAY Henry M. Marple, 65, secretary of the fullerton Oil Co., died suddenly yesterday evening about 7 o'clock when he started to lift a piece of ice onto the wagon at the Fullerton ice plant. The body is being held at the funeral parlors of Angus McAulay awaiting word from relatives in the east. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later. FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED Funeral services were held this afternoon from the First Baptist Church of Fullerton for Mrs. A. H. Bailey, wife of the former pastor of this church. It was the largest funeral held in Fullerton for some time. Mrs. Bailey died in Spokane, and the body arrived in Fullerton yesterday. She was the daughter of Mrs. C. Mauerhan of Fullerton. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. REED FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. today from the McAulay funeral parlors for Lewis Reed, 70, who died Friday at La Habra, having been 10 years a resident of that area. FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY Following is a list of the new books at the Fullerton library ready for circulation Saturday evening July 8, at six o'clock, according to announcement given out today by Miss Minnie Maxwell: Non-Fiction Atkinson—How to know human nature; its inner states and outer forms. Benchley—Of all things. A book of humorous essays. Blackford—The Job, the Man, the Boss. A book that will help to put the right man in the right job. A scientific discussion of the ways of determining personal characteristics and mental and physical fitness of any man for any job. Ferrero—The ruin of ancient civilization and the triumph of Christianity, with some consideration of conditions in the Europe of today. Hazer—Oil field practice. Deals with American methods of developing oil properties. Hamilton—A Primer of Cooking. A splendid help for the beginner at family cooking. Hopkins—Modern farm buildings. Suggestions for the most approved ways of designing the various farm buildings on practical, sanitary and artistic lines. Macearthy—The Healthy Child From Two to Seven. A handbook for parents, nurses and workers for child welfare. Smith—14,000 Miles Through the Air. Story of the first flight made by aeroplane from England to Australia. Spargo—Russia as an American Problem. The author believes that Russia is America's problem and he points the way to a solution. Fiction A certain section good health. Now coated—six generations. From manstown; Mrs. F. Mailler, great-great-great grandmother; standing. 4 AUTOS DAMAGE IN SUNDAY C Two automobile accidents reported to local police week-end. H. D. Craw of Santa Ported that he ran into Ford parked.on So Lo and damaged both cars. At the intersection of the rear of the Anaheimer Co. offices and No. st., a car driven by Fre Anheim and a car o Shralemi, of Anaheim v MUST BE BARG BAILY, wife of the former pastor of this church. It was the largest funeral held in Fullerton for some time. Mrs. Bailey died in Spokane, and the body arrived in Fullerton yesterday. She was the daughter of Mrs. C. Maueran of Fullerton. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. REED FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. today from the McAulay funeral parlors for Lewis Reed, 70, who died Friday at La Habra, having been 10 years a resident of that town. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Anna Clare, of La Habra, and several sons in Arkansas. Rev. Smith of La Habra officiated. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. LAGUNA ART EXHIBIT An art exhibit was hung this morning in the Fullerton public library by the Laguna Beach Art Assn. There are 27 paintings, the greater part of them oil and the work of So. Cal. artists. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. George Slanker of Santa Barbara drove to Fullerton yesterday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seale. Mr. Slanker was formerly with the First National Bank of Fullerton. Far more laws than man and hence Mr. and Mrs. George G. Lillie expect to leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for about 60 days in New York. W. S. Flannigan left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Ponce City, Okla., to visit for 60 days. W. N. Hunt of the Fullerton Realty Co., went to Los Angeles today on business. The Fullerton post of the American Legion auxiliary held a joint meeting tomorrow night at the Fullerton club hall over the Kialto theatre on No. Spadra-st. H. O. Fischer of Whistler underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. GIRL PREFERS PRISON Acton, Eng.—Spurning the plea of her parents and suitor to go to a reformatory from which she might have been married in a year, 18-year old Elizabeth Jones elected to take a prison sentence for stealing. SPEECH CAUSES DEATH Kingston, Eng.—Excitement over a speech he made in public argyravated Councilor John Slade's heart trouble and he dropped dead as he reached his home. RANIER PARK OPENS WITH FUN MAKING MACEARTHY—The Healthy Child From Two to Seven. A handbook for parents, nurses and workers for child welfare. Smith—14,000 Miles Through the Air. Story of the first flight made by aeroplane from England to Australia. Spargo—Russia as an American Problem. The author believes that Russia is America's problem and he points the way to a solution. Fiction Bacheller—The Prodigal Village. A refreshing little story proclaiming the author's faith in the sturdy old ideals. Blackwood—Julius LeVallon. A strange story dealing with mysteries, spiritual and psychic. Brown—Vanishing Points. A collection of exquisitely human stories. Hergesheimer — Cytherea. A psychological and sociological study of society. Chipperfield — The Man In The Jury Box. A rapidly moving detective story. Marshall—Big Peter. Raymond—Four Corners. A story that is different. Richards—In Blessed Cyrus. A cheerful story of a giddy actress in a quaint old New England village. Rohmer—Bat Wing. Swinnerton—Coquette. Juvenile Books Bigham—Stories of Mother Goose Village. Gates—Little Girl Blue. Heward—Amellar-anne and the Green Umbrella. Olmstead—Ned and Nan In Holland. Grover—Kittens and Cats. Pyle—Two Little Mice. Smith—The Atabella and Aramintha Stories. Smith—Eskimo Stories. Smith—Roggie and Reggie Stories DAD'S DILEMNA Hove, Eng.—Eleanor Fox refused to undergo medical examination in school and was sent home. Her father was fined for keeping her away from school. He appealed to the courts and lost. Now he's paying a weekly fine. CONFESSES AFTER 40 YEARS Helsingfors — Eric Golloff, 80 yrs old, has surrendered to the police and confessed that he murdered a school teacher who was found slain 40 years ago. MINISTERS LOSE GUARDS London.—Owing to the demand for reduction of national expenses several members of the Cabinet have dispensed with the special guards supplied by Scotland Yards. H.D. Craw of Santa ported that he ran into Ford parked on So Lo and damaged both cars. At the intersection of the rear of the Anahoiner Co. offices and No., a car driven by Frey Anheim and a car of Shralemi, of Anaheim w MUST BE BARGAIN INTEREST JOINT LONDON, July 10. gone bargain mad. To sell anything in the tropolis today you must as the greatest bargain slipped one over on Essous mess of pottage deserves. No matter what you it's got to be a bargain. Advertise your good reductions and there is ing. Buy space next day papers and blazon to large these same article camouflage of "World you will be sold out be of London are winking. One firm recently stock of German field vertised them. They wakes cakes. No one of this bought them will ever probably, but they ween. Another firm is today beds-five hundred o dime aplcee. Another is offering pair horse ambulance and brakes for $25. DIVORCES NOW MAINT LONDON, July 7—D per in London today th before. Wives, suing as poor shortly to receive specimen not proceed with her c first deposited $20 in. With the new rules pour woman can get her she will not be obliged $20 court money, prove in an affidavit to the has not that amount of possession. For years the poor workingmen and women gether unhappily own strictions upon their court. TOWN POLICEMAN BUCKNER, Ill., Ju are among the unfounded go to Buckner job for a good man or police force. However, do not ruiten to what happened Spees, a native of Ma spees took the job force and the third tacked by four men an SPEECH CAUSES DEATH Kingston, Eng.—Excitement over a speech he made in public aggravated Councilor John Slade's heart trouble and he dropped dead as he reached his home. MINISTERS LOSE GUARDS London—Owing to the demand for reduction of national expenses several members of the Cabinet have dispensed with the special guarde supplied by Scotland Yards. RANIER PARK OPENS WITH FUN MAKING F. Hart of the State of Washington, who helped clear the Ranier National Park near Seattle, at the opening of snow battle in June was the feature of the opening, all the fun. TOWN POLICEMAN BUCKNER, Ill.—Juvenile among the unfoundedly played go to Buckner job for a good man on police force. However, do not rush to what happened Spees, a native of Manitoba. Spees took the job force and the third tacked by four men and deprived him of the property: One gun, one star, one set of rusty knife, one pair of school legal tender and six age stamps. They kicked and hit and then took him to they locked him in. VLADIVOSTOCK SHOP WASHINGTON, JULY 7. The vestok is rapidly being copied Japanese shipping mording to trade rewired by the Department of Commerce. The importance of Japanese shipping by the fact that two total traffic through seaport during 1921 Japanese bottoms estimated that the reals alone that will Manchuria to Japan vestok will amount to 000 long tons, according Commissioner Mayer. MUSEUM OF PARIS, July 7. It is a fitting name for of the French War mime. It is filled with German documents collected armistice, and as more press hostility to France pears to be no other serving them here the spirit of hatred. Fortunately the been housed in such on the Rue de Collin have to be heaped in mass that few person be able to see them. MENDING COURT When mending the corsetts the stay-bone through so quickly if table oil cloth is usedular binding. A certain section of our country recently boasted of a family of five generations, all living and in good health. Now comes Lancaster County, in Pennsylvania and puts forward the group shown in the photo—six generations. From left to right they are, Mrs. Elizabeth Rupp, great-great grandmother, 82, of Shermanstown; Mrs. F. Mae Guidar, grand mother, who is holding Wilbur G. Royar, 3 months old; Mrs. Sarah Miller, great-great-great grandmother, of Neffsville, Pa., age 104; Mrs. Ellie M. Zug, 64 of Lancaster, great-grandmother; standing, Mrs. Hulda Royer, mother of Wilbur Royer, of East Petersburg, Pa. 4 AUTOS DAMAGED IN SUNDAY CRASHES Two automobile accidents were reported to local police over the week-end. H. D. Craw of Santa Monica, reported that he ran into the rear of a Ford parked on So Los Angeles-st., and damaged both cars. At the intersection of the alley in the rear of the Anaheim Union Water Co. offices and No. Philadelphia-st., a car driven by Fred. Shearer of Anaheim and a car driven by K. Shrakei, of Anaheim were damaged. State News Briefs Dr. Harry Straub of Los Angeles was elected president of the California Christian Endeavor Union at the annual convention in Oakland. Loaded and iceed refrigerator cars left Roseville for the first time since the railway strike began on July 1. Uniformly built highways are necessary if weight limits of vehicles are to be uniform, said W. D. Mitchell, president of the California Motor Transport Association, in a statement. All users of highways should be required to pay their share of road construction and upkeep, he declared. Cities of the San Gabriel valley at a meeting in Pomona chose delegates to represent the six-eighth assembly. MONEY FALLS TO NEW LOW LEVELS LONDON, July 10. Reparations received from Germany thus far have failed to pay for the actual war damage in France and Belgium, Loyd George said in the house of commons today. BERLIN, July 10. The mark, the barometer of German finance tumbled to new low levels today as the Wirth government placed the future of the republic in the hands of the allies and asked relief from its debts. PARIS, July 10. France hit a new low for the year when they dropped to 12.88 for a dollar. MUST BE BARGAIN TO INTEREST JOHN BULL LONDON, July 10. — London has bargain mad. To sell anything in this great metropolis today you must advertise it as the greatest bargain since Isaac slipped one over Esau in the famousness of pottage deal. No matter what you have to sell, it's got to be a bargain. Advertise your goods one day as reductions and there is nothing doing. Buy space next day in the newspapers and blazon to the world at large these same articles under the camouflage of "World Bargains" and you will be sold out before the lights of London are winking you a greeting. One firm recently bought up a stock of German field glasses and advertised them. They went like hot cakes. No one of the persons who bought them will ever use them, probably, but they were bargains. Another firm is today advertising beds—five hundred of them for a dime apiece. Another is offering a single or pair horse ambulance rubber tires and brakes for $25. DIVORCES NOW MADE CHEAPER LONDON, July 7. — Divorce is cheaper in London today than ever it was before. Wives, suing as poor persons, are shortly to receive special concessions not proceed with her case unless she first deposited $20 in court. With the new rules in force, any poor woman can get her freedom and she will not be obliged to produce the $20 court money, provided she swear in an affidavit to the effect that she has not that amount of money in her possession. For years the poorer classes of workingmen and women lived on together unhappily owing to the restrictions upon their appearing in court. TOWN POLICEMAN BEATEN BUCKNER, Ill., July 7. — If you are among the unfortunate unemployed go to Buckner. There is a job for a good man on the Buckner police force. However, do not rush. First listen to what happened to one, Thos. Spees, a native of Marion. Spees took the job on the night force and the third night was tacked by four men and women, who annual convention in Oakland. Loaded and ice refrigerator cars left Roseville for the first time since the railway strike began on July 1. Uniformly built highways are necessary if weight limits of vehicles are to be uniform, said W. D. Mitchell, president of the California Motor Transport Association, in a statement. All users of highways should be required to pay their share of road construction and upkeep, he declared. Cities of the San Gabriel valley at a meeting in Pomona chose delegates to represent the sixty-eighth assembly district at the Republican conference in Pasadena, which will choose a candidate for Congress. Congressman Lineberger is a candidate for re-election. The report for 1921 of the Pacific Oil Co., issued at San Francisco, shows gross earnings of $30853,257, operating expenses of $11204,604 and taxes other than federal income taxes, of $822,507, leaving a net profit of $18,826,146 with an additional income of $1,388,257 in dividends on Associated Oil stock owned. Oil production was 14-047,050 from the Collinga, Kern River, McKittrick and Sunset-Midway fields. BANKS OPEN LATER The Anaheim banks plan to stay open on Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock this summer, it is announced. The banks remained open Saturday from 5:30 to 8 o'clock, but it is that the other hours will prove the more attractive. It has been thus arranged to take care of the downtown rush on Saturday nights. TOOL JOINTS STOLEN Twenty-three tool joints were stolen from the yard of the Shell Oil Co. at Brea late yesterday, it is announced. The tools were reported to the sheriff's office as missing by A.K.Coors an employee of the company. The joints are said to be tour-sized, and 20 feet in length. 30 DAYS FOR STEALING J. K. Taylor was arraigned before Judge Cox in the justice court at Santa Ana today on the charge of petty larceny. He pleaded guilty, stating that he stole because he was not able to work. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail. TO ROLL BACK YEARS School life of 40 years ago is to be revived at the seventh annual reunion of the Southern Pacific College association of Downey next Sunday in South park. TOKYO ELECTRICITY Municipal authorities of Tokyo are trying to obtain 6000 kilowatts of electricity from a plant in which the city's refuse, estimated at 1000 tons a day, is burned. TOWN POLICEMAN BEATEN BUCKNER, III., July 7.—If you are among the unfortunate unemployed go to Buckner. There is a job for a good man on the Buckner police force. However, do not rush. First listen to what happened to one, Thos. Spees, a native of Marion. Spees took the job on the night force and the third night was attacked by four men and women, who deprived him of the following property: One gun, one bright police star, one set of rusty jail keys, one knife, one pair of scissors, $2.30 in legal tender and six two-cent postage stamps. They kicked and beat the officer and then took him to Jail, where they locked him in. VLADIVOSTOCK SHIPPING POINT WASHINGTON, July 7.—Vladivostok is rapidly becoming a principal Japanese shipping point, according to trade reports received by the Department of Commerce. The importance of Vladivostok for Japanese shipping is indicated by the fact that two-thirds of the total traffic through that Siberian seaport during 1921 was carried in Japanese bottoms. For 1922 it is estimated that the quantity of cereals alone that will be sent from Manchuria to Japan through Vladivostok will amount to about 242,000 long tons, according to Trade Commissioner Mayer at Vladivostok. MUSEUM OF HATE PARIS, July 7.—Museum of Hate is a fitting name for the new section of the French War museum. It is filled with German medal and documents collected since the armistice, and as most of them express hostility to France there appears to be no other purpose in preserving them here than to maintain the spirit of hatred. Fortunately the collection has been housed in such small premises on the Rue de Colisee, where they have to be heaped in an inaccessible mass that few persons are likely to be able to see them. MENDING CORSETS When mending the upper edge of corsets the stay-bones will not wear through so quickly if a small strip of table oil cloth is used under the regular binding. TO ROLL BACK YEARS School life of 40 years ago is to be revived at the seventh annual reunion of the Southern Pacific College association of Downey next Sunday in South park. TOKYO ELECTRICITY Municipal authorities of Tokyo are trying to obtain 6000 kilowatts of electricity from a plant in which the city's refuse, estimated at 1000 tons a day, is burned. TREE FELLING SAW An English inventor's tree felling saw is mounted on a continuation of the piston rod of a steam engine. Steam being provided by a portable boiler through hose. CLOTHES HANGERS Clothes hangers that hold workers' clothing in baskets in which they are ventilated to the ceiling of a room have been patented, it being possible to lock the hoisting chains. DAIRY SUPERVISION South Africa has put into force a law for the government supervision of dairies to bring the industry to the highest possible standard. Mary had been spanked by her mother. She was crying in the hallway when the minister entered. "Well, well, what's the matter with my little girl today?" he inquired. "It hurts," she sobbed. "What hurts, my dear?" "The back of my lap."—Exchange Conductor—That child looks more than three years old? Mother—I know he does; but that child has had lots of trouble.—Ex. The Rector: "And now, I suppose you are out of danger." The Parishioner: "Well, zur, not exactly; the doctor says he be acomin' one or two more times."—Ex. "What has become of the tin locomotive and train of cars I gave you on your birthday?" "All smashed up," replied the small boy. "We've been playing government ownership."—Washington Star. Plain Dealer for good job printing. —Witman, Eyesight specialist. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM LAST TIMES TONIGHT Lon Chaney IN HIS TERRIFIC SUCCESS “The Trap” FRANKLIN RECORD, FAMOUS TENOR COMING TOMORROW “The Isle of Zorda” A WONDERFUL PHOTOPLAY BEN TURPIN IN "STEP FORWARD" A Snappy Vaudeville Offering SALES OF I. B. S. BATTERY JUMP Sales of W. E. Altnow's own battery, the I. B. S., named from the Independent Battery Station have reached the same point as those of HUGE SUM FOR MOUNTAIN HIGHWAYS WASHINGTON, July 10.—Nearly one and a quarter million dollars will be spent for the construction of forest highways in California un- SALES OF I. B. S. BATTERY JUMP Sales of W. E. Altnow's own battery, the I. B. S., named from the Independent Battery Station have reached the same point as those of the Columbia battery, for which Altnow has the distribution. This condition, his friends say, is almost unprecedented. The battery carries a year's guarantee with it, and because of the oversize is superior to the ordinary battery. Altnow and his man have about all they can do. PLAN FUNERAL FOR EDITOR BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 10. Funeral arrangements were being made today for Edward W. Barrett, editor and proprietor of the Birmington Age-Herald, who died suddenly of heart failure Sunday night while a dinner guest with Mrs. Barrett at the Roebuck Country club. ASKS $50,000 FOR SCAR CHICAGO, July 10. Fifty thousand dollars is the price Mrs. T. E. Hister, nationally known hat model, is asking for a scar she alleges she received when she was run down by an automobile owned and driven by J. E. Murphy. HUGE SUM FOR MOUNTAIN HIGHWAYS WASHINGTON, July 10. Nearly one and a quarter million dollars will be spent for the construction of forest highways in California under a $10,000,000 program of construction announced by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Under the proposed program the highways will be built in 22 states in the Union where there are federal forest reserves. MIDWEST RAIN SAVE $10,000,000 CHICAGO, July 10. A "ten million dollar rain" fell over sections of the grain belt today relieving a drought of 42 days and saving corn and other crops. Crop experts here said the rain came just in time as the long drought had dried up all plants and every day of its continuance brought millions of dollars damage. BASEBALL MASK For baseball players wearing spectacles there has been invented a mask which covers only the upper portions of the face. RESTLING Roy Mabee vs. "Toots" Mondt Colorado Heavyweight "Toots" Mondt orado Heavyweight New Grand Theatre tesday, July 11 OOD PRELIMINARIES on $1 plus war tax Ringside $1.50 plus war tax Ladies Free